Marysville School District Calendar 2026-2027

Marysville’s current school map brings city neighborhoods and the Tulalip Reservation into one public system. After a 2025 reconfiguration, most elementary schools now carry students through sixth grade. Cedarcrest and Totem serve the principal grades 7–8 route, while 10th Street Middle School maintains a smaller grades 6–8 setting. That current structure gives many children a longer elementary stay before the districtwide move into secondary school.

Marysville Pilchuck and Marysville Getchell are the two comprehensive high schools. They provide the broadest course catalogs, athletics, arts and career pathways. Legacy High School offers a smaller, flexible route with mastery-based work and online options. Tulalip Heritage High School combines a close secondary setting with a strong connection to Tulalip culture and community. These schools lead to the same state diploma framework while creating very different daily environments.

The relationship with the Tulalip Tribes reaches beyond one school. Native education staff, cultural programs, family advocates and tribal partnerships support students across grade levels. The Marysville Tulalip Campus gathers several smaller programs in a setting where education, community identity and student support intersect. For Tulalip families, the district experience can include both a neighborhood assignment and an additional network of tribal relationships that follows the student through school.

Career preparation adds another set of choices. Regional Apprenticeship Pathways uses construction, architecture and apprenticeship-aligned work for students who apply to the program, while Running Start, College in the High School and other technical pathways extend beyond the comprehensive campuses. Marysville’s present-day system has four interacting layers: longer elementary spans, several secondary environments, a district–tribal relationship and career routes that draw students from across the community.